Rules for Display Case Manufacturing

The purpose of display case design is to enable viewers to receive information most effectively within a limited time and space. Therefore, display case design revolves around how to effectively improve the efficiency and quality of exhibition activities. Besides the design of the exhibition environment itself, the design of the display format is also a crucial aspect of display case design. Therefore, in addition to studying the basic principles of general spatial design, studying the visual physiological and psychological processes of people when viewing exhibits is a fundamental premise of display case design.

 

The collection of exhibits will form various visual factors, which influence vision to varying degrees. Humans observe things in ways that share certain commonalities; studying these commonalities is the basic starting point for our study of visual laws.

 

Modern research on visual psychology and art psychology has made significant progress, and these findings have been widely applied to modern exhibition design. Based on the commonalities in visual behavior, display case design incorporates many principles of planar composition, three-dimensional composition, and color composition, forming a relatively complete set of design principles and rules in the practice of display case design.

 

The use of straight lines, curves, circles, triangles, and rectangles are the most basic visual design elements. Straight lines are the most common visual phenomenon and one of the most widely used visual elements in counter design. When used properly, straight lines create a clear visual effect. Appropriate use of curves in a display can enrich the overall effect, creating rhythmic and varied effects, and changing the cold and austere atmosphere caused by simple straight lines. From a geometric perspective, a circle is a shape surrounded by a continuous curve, with each point on the curve equidistant from the center of the shape. From a counter design perspective, the circle is a very useful shape; it can be a solid disc or a hollow ring. The use of prototypes should ensure that all parts of the whole are effectively harmonious. The use of shapes such as triangles or pyramids can create richer visual imagination and contrast effects in counter design; in composition, a group of triangles in different positions is often arranged into asymmetrical triangle groups to create rich and orderly variations. Rectangles in displays actually come in two forms: rectangles and squares. The organic combination of rectangles and cubes of different areas and volumes can create countless variations. This is also one of the most common techniques in actual displays.